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Card Reader To access files stored on a camera or camera phone it is best to use a USB Card Reader which is available on request from Library Staff. Step to access the Card Reader Insert card reader in to usb port of your PC/Laptop. Click on My Computer drive. Insert your card in to card reader slot and access the your card as drive.

Compact Flash A Compact Flash (CF) card is a popular memory card that uses flash memory to store data on a very small card. A Compact Flash card makes data easy to add to a wide variety of computing devices, including digital cameras and music players, desktop computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), digital audio recorders, and photo printers. Based on the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (PCMCIA) PC Card specifications, Compact Flash measures 43 X 36 mm (about the size of a matchbook) and is available with storage capacities ranging up to 1 gigabyte (GB), with higher capacities

Memory Stick USB memory sticks are used like diskettes for storing and transfering data. The stick is plugged to the computer through a USB connector, which may be found on all computers which have been released during this millennium. The USB port is a flat, rectangular socket usually found behind the computer, but USB ports may also be found in the computer's front panel - as is the case with the computers in Aleksandia, for example. The reliability and storage capacity of USB memory sticks are superior compared to floppy disks, which is why we highly recommend their use e.g. in studies.

Microdrive These drives fit into any CompactFlash II slot; however, they may consume more power than flash memory (on the order of 190mA, peak 310mA, at 3.3V) and therefore may not work in some low-power devices (e.g. handheld computers). Nevertheless, they have some benefits over flash memory in terms of the way data is stored and manipulated. Microdrives can store 4 GB or more, but must be formatted for a file system which supports this capacity, such as FAT 32 or NTFS, which may not be supported by older CompactFlash hosts, but it is possible to partition a drive so it will contain a partition less than 4GB.

Mini DV Tape Digital Video (DV) is a digital video format, and, in its smaller tape form factor MiniDV, has since become a standard for home and semi-professional video production; it is sometimes used for professional purposes as well, such as filmmaking and electronic news gathering (ENG). The DV specification defines both the codec and the tape format. Features include intraframe compression for uncomplicated editing, a standard interface for transfer to non-linear editing systems, and good video quality, especially compared to earlier consumer analog formats such as Video8, Hi8 and VHS-C. DV now enables filmmakers to produce movies inexpensively, and is strongly associated with independent.

Mini DVD-RW The Mini DVD+RW 4X can reliably be rewritten and can store up to 1.4 GB of data or approximately 30 minutes of video. The discs are designed for use with your DVD Camcorder and desktop system. Mini DVD media is perfect for the preservation of those favorite videos, precious photos, and valuable data.

MMC MultiMedia Memory Flash Card (MMC) is about the size of a postage stamp: 24 mm x 32 mm x 1.4 mm. It is slightly thinner than an SD Card and can be used in most the same applications. MMC uses a 1-bit serial interface, but the newer MMC plus allows transfers of 4 or sometimes even 8 bits at a time. The slightly thinner, pin-compatible MMC cards can be used in almost any device that supports SD cards if the software/firmware on the devices support them. The MultiMedia Memory Flash Card is an ultra-small, high storage solution for MP3 music players, digital video, cellular phones, and global positioning systems (GPS). A 64MB MultiMedia Memory Card holds 64 minutes of MP3 or about 40,000 book pages.

SD An SD Card (Secure Digital Card) is an ultra small flash memory card designed to provide high-capacity memory in a small size. SD cards are used in many small portable devices such as digital video camcorders, digital cameras, handheld computers, audio players and mobile phones. In use since 1999, SD Memory Cards are now available in capacities between 16 Megabytes and 1 Gigabyte. An SD card typically measures 32 x 24 x 2.1 mm and weighs approximately 2grams.

SSD Is a solid state drive (SSD) that provides high-performance, high-capacity plug-in storage for laptop computers. The card fits easily into the ExpressCard slot of newer laptops and delivers extra memory and reliably backs up data without cables and the protrusion of other, more awkward external storage devices. The Lexar ExpressCard SSD is available in 4GB, 8GB, and 16GB capacities.

USB Key Whether you're at home, at work, or on the road, the USB Key gives you instant access to your files via any computer with a USB port. Business documents and personal documents, including Microsoft PowerPoint, Excel and Word files, can be easily backed up and accessed anywhere. Your favorite digital pictures, MP3 music, games, and video clips can now be easily taken with you everywhere you go.

XD Abbreviated as xD (Extreme Digital), the xD-Picture Card is a type of removable flash memory designed for use in digital cameras. The xD is ultra-compact with its size of 20mm x 25mm x 1.7mm. The xD-Picture Card was developed by Fuji film and Olympus and are used in many models of digital cameras made by Olympus and Fujifilm.

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